|
|
|
|
#1
05-01-2009, 08:44 AM
|
||||
|
||||
|
While it might not help much, it certainly won't hurt either. Be sure to slip a dated load data sheet in so it can be read through the packaging. You wouldn't want to open them to see what they are!
__________________
Freedom of the Press Does NOT mean the right to lie! Visit me at my Reloading Room webpage! Get signed copies of my Vietnam novels at "Baggy Zero Four" "Mike Five Eight" 
|
|
#2
05-01-2009, 02:34 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
I have a vacuum sealer as well, but have never given this a thought.
What about moisture in the bag? I like the idea, but would be concerned about that. Regular vacuum sealer bags are expensive, so I use regular ziploc bags when I freeze food, but I cut the "ziploc" off so I can use it in the sealer.
__________________
...my mistake, make that 4 coffins...
|
|
#3
05-04-2009, 10:54 PM
|
||||
|
||||
|
WOW.. I would not do it. At work we subject space hardware to Vacuum conditions. A funny thing happens in a vacuum called out-gassing. If you put a piece of scotch tape under vacuum, in a few hours the glue is gone. The vacuum lowers the boiling point so the glue boiled away without heat ??? It’s possible that even under your lower vacuum conditions in a few years you may just have gray dirt instead of gunpowder. I believe the older vacuum packing was just a light vacuum so you felt warm a fuzzy when it hissed. If you buried a vacuum can and it leaked it would have the effect of sucking in ??water?? who knows. If it was me (and it’s not) I would make sure the ammo is real dry, maybe place it in sunlight for a few hours, pack it in a Ball canning jar, maybe with some desiccant and seal the lid. A Ball canning jar is like 99.99999…. % hermetic it doesn’t get much better.
__________________
There is a very fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness." .................Spike1
|
 |
|
|
Hybrid Mode
